Comments on: One Season of Square Foot Gardening http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening Helping You Get the Most Out of Your Garden Mon, 06 Feb 2012 17:13:21 -0800 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: Tree root barrier http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-14159 Tree root barrier Wed, 28 Dec 2011 19:40:13 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-14159 <strong>Tree root barrier...</strong> [...]One Season of Square Foot Gardening » The Door Garden[...]... Tree root barrier…

[...]One Season of Square Foot Gardening » The Door Garden[...]…

]]> By: Gardening Tips http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-12476 Gardening Tips Sat, 29 Oct 2011 15:37:27 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-12476 <strong>Organic Gardening...</strong> [...]One Season of Square Foot Gardening » The Door Garden[...]... Organic Gardening…

[...]One Season of Square Foot Gardening » The Door Garden[...]…

]]> By: Will http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-7219 Will Fri, 11 Jun 2010 05:16:49 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-7219 Hello David, I read your review of Sqr. Ft. gardening and I will say it was nicely done. As to your question/concern with the raised beds drying out faster then other cultivated ground. Your native soil "appears" to be conprised of clay, clay/silt, clay/loam something to that effect. Clay and slit have huge amount of surface area which makes them a media for water to adhere to. Since the raised beds dont have much if any native soil they water holding capacity will go down. This maybe over technical but this covers it. http://cursos.puc.cl/unimit_agl_014-1/almacen/1250293854_lgurovic_sec4_pos0.pdf Hello David,
I read your review of Sqr. Ft. gardening and I will say it was nicely done. As to your question/concern with the raised beds drying out faster then other cultivated ground. Your native soil “appears” to be conprised of clay, clay/silt, clay/loam something to that effect. Clay and slit have huge amount of surface area which makes them a media for water to adhere to. Since the raised beds dont have much if any native soil they water holding capacity will go down. This maybe over technical but this covers it. http://cursos.puc.cl/unimit_agl_014-1/almacen/1250293854_lgurovic_sec4_pos0.pdf

]]> By: Plant Spacing for Intensive Gardening Methods | The Door Garden http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-607 Plant Spacing for Intensive Gardening Methods | The Door Garden Mon, 26 Jan 2009 15:34:43 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-607 [...] is a frequently asked question from people who are getting started with raised beds, deep mulch, square foot gardening, Ruth Stout, lasagna and other intensive gardening methods.  So far the seed suppliers don’t [...] [...] is a frequently asked question from people who are getting started with raised beds, deep mulch, square foot gardening, Ruth Stout, lasagna and other intensive gardening methods.  So far the seed suppliers don’t [...]

]]> By: Tony http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-490 Tony Sun, 04 Jan 2009 18:04:12 +0000 http://doorgarden.com/10/one-season-of-square-foot-gardening#comment-490 Melons in panty hose - yes, more good info in the book "60 Minutes Garden" by J. Balls. Melons in panty hose – yes, more good info in the book “60 Minutes Garden” by J. Balls.

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